Page 2 - Ubuntu Studio News Today

The programmers and team at Canonical responsible for creating the Ubuntu operating system have announced the release of the new Ubuntu 23.04 OS

The Ubuntu 23.04 release is out. Headline features include a new installer, GNOME 44, Azure Active Directory authentication, and more. The newest Edubuntu, Kubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu Cinnamon, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu MATE, Ubuntu Studio, Ubuntu Unity, and Xubuntu are also being released today. See the release notes for more information.

The beta of Ubuntu 23.04 'Lunar Lobster' and its various spins/flavors were released overnight for testing.

Canonical has released Ubuntu 23.04 Beta for interested parties to download and try out. It comes with the Linux 6.2 kernel for newer hardware support and a brand-new desktop installer.

Ubuntu Desktop isn’t as popular as it once was, but it serves as the foundation for many other desktop Linux distributions, including a few official spin-offs. However, there’s now a significant change coming to all official Ubuntu derivatives.

MusE, a digital audio workstation, offers a free software solution for MIDI projects on Linux.

Canonical has released the beta images of Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. While the beta should be fairly stable and representative of the final release, it's not recommended for daily use as bugs could arise.

Those unable to patch up fast can go for a temporary fix to protect from CVE-2022-0185 vulnerability in Ubuntu

Apr 1, 2021 18:56 EDT with 10 comments Canonical has announced the availability of Ubuntu 21.04 Hirsute Hippo beta for Desktop, Server, and Cloud. There are also downloadable beta images of alternative Ubuntu flavours including Kubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu Budgie, UbuntuKylin, Ubuntu MATE, Ubuntu Studio, and Xubuntu. The main Ubuntu 21.04 for Desktop is quite a good release this time around; it includes the newer 5.11 Linux kernel so more hardware will be supported and Canonical has s...

By gregladen on 04 Oct 2014 #permalink Greg, I get what you mean, but be aware that I had these kinds of experiences (with Ubuntu installs, upgrades, and desktop changes) before Unity was born! So its not just that its a characteristic of Unity. But I also get where youre coming from regarding it "taking over" and making the OS become Windows-like... needing fresh installs, etc. to make a desktop change. My point was, really, if youre not particular about your desktop, and Unity suits you, u...